ABSTRACT Since the decline of US hegemony in the 1970s, a hegemonic crisis has emerged within the capitalist world‐system. The hegemonic crisis has become increasingly difficult to manage due to China's rise, Russia's revitalization, and the accelerated financialization of the capitalist world‐economy. For this reason, the hierarchy of the capitalist world‐system has deteriorated. The United States and other core countries have attempted to protect the status quo, while China and Russia seek to revise the capitalist world‐system. This has led to fierce competition in all areas, including international law, which has been a significant element for both maintaining the status quo or revising the capitalist world‐system. In light of this framework, this study focuses on the phenomenon of hegemonic rivalry and evaluates international law from the perspective of World‐Systems Analysis. In this context, the study aims to analyze how hegemonic rivalry affects, changes, or transforms international law.
Ege Demirel (Thu,) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: